अनरण्य-वंशवर्णनम् तथा पिप्पलादस्य कामोत्पत्तिः
Genealogy of King Anaraṇya and Pippalāda’s arousal of desire
बभूवुस्तनयास्सर्वे शोकाकुलि तमानसाः । सर्वं शोकाकुलं जातं नृपसम्बन्धि शैलप
babhūvustanayāssarve śokākuli tamānasāḥ | sarvaṃ śokākulaṃ jātaṃ nṛpasambandhi śailapa
وأصبح أبناءُ الملك جميعًا غارقين في الحزن في قلوبهم. وكلُّ ما يتصل بالبيت الملكي، وكذلك الأقارب الساكنون في الجبل، وقعوا أيضًا في حالٍ من الأسى.
Suta Goswami
Tattva Level: pashu
It shows how worldly bonds (royal power, family pride, social ties) are fragile and easily shaken by grief; in Shaiva Siddhanta this becomes a turning point where the pashu (bound soul) recognizes limitation and seeks refuge in Pati, Lord Shiva.
When the mind is disturbed by shoka, the Purana’s narrative arc typically directs the household toward stabilizing devotion—approaching Saguna Shiva through Linga-worship, mantra, and vrata—so the mind becomes fit for grace (anugraha).
A practical takeaway is to steady grief through japa of the Panchakshara (“Om Namaḥ Śivāya”) and simple Shiva-puja with Tripundra (bhasma) and Rudraksha, converting mental agitation into remembrance of Shiva.